davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
The Great Game Of Baggatte-
way and the Cannibal
Feast.
The Old Mission House-A Familiar
Figure on the bland" De John
Jacob Astor House, Dey all
90 Dab" - Pictures
que Spots or the
FAIRY isie.
-ils.eu' ny chfdrca aud yoa shall hear
or The midnight ride o Paul Revere"

-lbleu' ny chiidrcn aud yoa shall hear
Or the midnlEhs ride o Paul Revere"
Ii you are one Of those bright spirits OF
earth--one who sees. or AZ least strives TO
zee. more sunshine than shadow in this
sometimes wearisOme world OF ours-oae
who enjoys the SIMMER because OF the
glorious opportunities for outings which
follow In its torrid train-then. msyhap
what follows will interest you; but il you
srs one Of those unhappy souls who te-
lie4e all time devoted to Pleasure is time
wasted or worse than was,ed-one whose
only enjoyment OF this world consists in
sccumuls,ing IT'S treasures. then you may
"a we'll throw this sheet aside, for
you Will find neither pleasure nor
proht Within these columns this morning.
There IS littie that IS romantic. or, tor that
matter. enjoyable about a sleeping car ride
-altnouSh / have heard OF romances Of
both heart ard hand that have occurred
within the caTtainei compartments that
rumble on through al the nights in every
direction across our great continent-but
srll would ike to have yoa take a night
ride With re 'yp North.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

IA 1t be possible
that the desecrGting hand Of the modern
architect is TO dispoil the quaint beauty Of
the island by erecting new building?
Ah. yes; il is the new Grand Hotel-the
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03

The @. r. & I. r. r. the Fa-
nous Fishing Line"
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-03
MACK IN AWE

Which Means the Pict-
uresque Isle.
We Take an All Night Ride IN
Sleeper,
,nd Wake Up by Waters That
Shams the Blue Danube.
rhs Most Magnificent Inn In
al the West Countreo.
Plank's Grand Hotel on the
Island OF fiacinac.
APuli Description ofthe Nam
moth Caravansary.
Built Through the Efforts OF
the q. r. & l. r. r.
The Hotel TO be Opened July
18th.
A Forest OF Telegraph Poles in
fha yUi1Iarraaa
Where the Trout, the Grayling,
the Pickerel and the
Bass Are.
The @. r. & I. r. r. the Fa-
nous Fishing Line"
The Wondrous Sights Of the
Indians Heaven.
The Great Game Of Baggatta-
way and the Cannibal
Feast.
The Old Mission House-A Familiar
Figure on the Island" De John
Jacob assor House. Oey all
20 Dab" - Pictures
que Spots or the
FAIRY isie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-07
L. Til. a Pre- Country

Some time ago Miss Agnes Toner q
prominent young lady OF st PauIs
Parish. on jersey City Heights, was mar
ried TO James Pritchard, a Protestant.
The ceremony was performed by a Pro
testant minister. The couple lived hap
pily together. but it appears that after
awhile Mrs. Pritchard's conscience began
10 trouble her. and she decided 10 visit
Father Smyth, her old pastor, and seek
advice. Father Symth explained 20 her
that. according 90 "a law framed at me
late Council Of Baltimore, She would DE
obliged to make a public reparaiion Dee
fore the congregation.
Father Smvth read Mr.. Prtchard s
apology at all The masses ON sunday.
The letter was c0uched IN apologize
terms. and Mrs Prtchard's name was
signed 60 it. Father ~mvth said that as
this was the first time thar such 1000 occur.
renee happened I'm bis parish. he would
make use of tle discretion allowed him
bv the Council ol Baltimore. and save
the offender from the deep humiliation
of a verbal apology but that iu future.
should any De- so thoulhtie-s as to com
NIT a like oiIcnse. the iaw would have 90
be carried out t0 the very letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-07

New York, April 6-Fire broke out
in the paint room in the upper portion OF
the biz building in East Forty-third street
occupied by the Sebastian Wagon Com
pany as their factory, this morning. Be
fore the fire could be subdued il had de-
stroyed $4,000 worth of material and
damaged the building TO the amount of
$4,000; fully insured.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-07
BREVITIES.
Personal MINOR MEN-
TON. AND LOCAL LACONlCs.

The News OF the DAY Boiled Down and
4 Served Up ia Condensed shape About
Folks You Know. aud Interesting Items
F Happily and Hastily Hit.
Range Of thermometer at Spence, Iy-
zee * Co.'S shoe house, sl3 East Broad
street. April 9Th, 1887 9 am, Ar; -
M. AZ, pm, 50'; pm. 4g'
Ex-senator o B Finnery, of Accomac.
is 10 the city.
The pubic schools will be closed ON
Good Friday and Easter Monday
The Carpenters and Joiners' Union
win meet next Friday night at Concordia
Hall
The double mule team Of Mr Charles
4 G.. Jur1cu- ram OF thi- morning ON Broad
street. near Twelfth but did no great
damage.
Mr William s Edwards representing
Guinnc,. Comedy Company is in the
city This company will Pee at the Payil-
lion next week
The TINE. ODD Tuesday called attention
TO the fact that the boating. fishing and
drowning season was about 90 open, and
il opened early
The knights Rose CroiN Mas0ns Wil
meet ibis afternoon at o'clock and par
take of the Mystic Banquet obligatory ON
Maunday Thursday
The meetings of Rev Nr Brown al
Centenary church and Rev. Dr. Jud-on.
az She First Baptist church, were largely
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-07

Mr james NJ Turner died yesterday at
the residence OF bis ,on-in-law Captain
I. Fred Johnston iu the scycutv-ninth
year OF his age Tie was generally rc-
speclca and esteemed The funeral Will
TAKE place at $3.50 o'clock this morning
rom no el5 West Clay street The de-
ceased "as tAc father of Mt. j. Wall Tur-
neT' enc OF R'chmond's former best known
new soeaiers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-07

MEcHANIcsBuRG, ONO. April Noah
Harper a negro living nine miles east of
here. beat bis tweiye-year-o.d child so
brually Monday that she died within
two hours He placed her body in q box
and was about To- bury her when diacoy-
cred by some neighbOrs 10 is reported
that be fed and has not been captured
sH.F
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-07

Messrs Charles + Taylor & Co. have
purchased from Mr. John \ Kratz one
hundred and fifteen feet on the north
s'ue OF Gary street between Pine and
Lsuiei streets. Price $4,000. The
Messrs Taylor propose to improve this
property by building a block of three
story, stock-brick front residences.
success 10 the Richmond boys every
lime.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-07
Persecuting irish Prisoners.

LONDON, April 6-Doyle, the invinci-
bic, has been released on ticket-of leave
He complains bitterly Of the treatment he
received while in confinement, and alleges
that the prison authorities single out Irish
convicts for especial punishments.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-07

f. W. Ayres has bought OF T. A. How
ard for $5lSl6O property fronting %
feet on the south side of Rhode Island
avenue, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets, Washington. Mr.. Ayers
is an old Richm0nder, and was at one
time with The late William Ii. Wade, the
publisher of The Southern Illustrated
Nsrs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-07

About three hundred people witnessed
the game at the Baseball Park yesterday
evening between The Portland, the cham
pion. of the New England Lea-ue, and
the Hamiltons, of Canada. The game
was interesting bat altogether one sided
the Canadians routing the New England
ers 10 The tune OF 90 10 g. Another game
viii be- played this evening.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-07

GENEVA. April G-The Swiss Govern
ment has resolved TO act vigorously
against the Socialists and Anarchists
whose recent activity is thought 10 be
calculated 10 disturb the peace of the
State
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-07

Large crowds continue to witness the
performance of Humpty Dumpiy at the
new Pavilion Theatre Alfred Miaco
and the fine company OF special artists
rive good show and they are meeting
with encouragement There are plenty
Of people in fhai part Of the town 20 run
q irstclass house, and they ought TO help
Dr. Allon on.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-07
THE COURT CALENDAR.
Gases Disposed of In the Tribunals of jus
tice Yesterday.
POLICE COURT.

Robert Nhitlock, fighting and creating
o disturbance in the street. Fined 50 and
costs
William Walker (coloredl, assauliing
and beating Florence Davis. Fined $40
and costs.
John Harris (colorcd). suspicious
character Committed for six months IN
default OF security.
Abfam Smith and Armstcad Chimes
doth coloredl, were fined 81 each for
being drunk on the street
Georgana Lewis lcoloredl was fined
50 for assaulting and abusing Mary Dus-
ter
Joseph Bowles and William Bradley
Doth colorcdl were fnel s. each for
lighting IN the street.
F.. y. Bull Charles Rosser, and VII.
liam ClarksOn were each fined - for
/ fighting in A. l.. Tillers bar-r00m.
william Timherlakc was fined $40 and
put under bonds for twelve months for
F lighting I'm Philip o. Nell place
Ben rwyman and Page Morris two
prisoners az the jail, were up for beating
Abram Bigger, another prisoner
Morris was fined s. and sentenced TO
thirty DAYS in JAIL Twyman was bned
/ $40 and given ninety days additional I'M
pdsonment
HCsTGNGs COURT.
The following cases were disposed of
yesterday
John Murphy. for breaking into the to-
hacco factory of Adoiph did aud commit
. ting larceny. was sent 90 jail ior twelve
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-07
CITY ITEMS
x.wsx NOTES GATHERED n' THE
.r1Mrs" REPORTERS

49, ~ Ko,an discharged The Asylum
- Musical aud Dramatic The
- Passover The Grand 'oun''i
49,, ,r,,pnm The Health Report
The Locomotive i"E'"' ,n.u
courts sad Brovuius Nh''' "",' pan
PERSONAL. Brief. and Minor "'"'''"'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-07
MIR. W. l.. ROYAL.
Judge Bond Orders His Discharge The
Case Versus the state Indemnity Board.

In the United States Circuit Court yes
terdav Judge Hugh l. Bond decided Mir
W l.. Royals habeas c0rpus case, and the
suit enjOining the Indemnity Board, both
of which cases were argued before him in
this city about two weeks ago He dis
charged Nlr Royal from The custody Of
the sergeant Of the city of Richmond, and
ne refused TO grant the injunction against
the Indemnity Board TO prohibit them
from paying damages awarded against
county ireasurers from the states
treasury.
10 will be remembered that Mr.. Royal
was indicted by the grand jury Of the
Hastings Court of the City of Richmond
at It's January term. 1887. under the bar
ratrv act The act of barratry charged
was fhe fact that Mr. Royal brought suit
for d Dyson against the Treasurer Of
Petersburg and The Indemnity Board in
the United States Circuit Court because
the treasurer Of Petersburg levied ON and
sold DYSON property for taxes after be
bad offered 90 pay his taxes in coupons.
Mr. Royal theroupOn sued the members
of the grand jury for $4,000 damages
iu The United States Circuit Court, and
announced Dis intention 20 sue any other
grand jury in the same court that indicted
BIN or bis clients under an uncon5'im-
tional law
For This Commonwealth, Attorney
Witt filed 900 information against Mt.
Royal in thc Hastings Court of the city
Of Richmond. claiming tina. it amounted
t0 au attempt t0 intIm.date the grand
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-11
Hawthorne and the s'Solitary Horse-
man.''

Miss Susan Pratt, the present tenant
of Hawthorne's house at Lenox, lately
said to o visitor about the author of
"Seven Gables:" "He was a very
quiet man. Mrs. Hawthorne was fonder
of company, but he never talked when
other people we're talking. Rose, his
daughter-she's Mrs. Lathrop now
told me the only time he had anything
to say was when he played whist, and
then he talked all the time. He didn't
like to see people, and would alters git
out of the way if he could. G. ?. r.
James come ag in and ag'in to see him,
but Mr.. Hawthorne could always see
him comm out of the little winder, and
would slip down the cellar stairs an
go out into the woods till he'd gone.
One day, however, Mr.. James wouldn't
be put off, and follered him and got &C.
quainted, and Mr.. Hawthorne was glad
Of it, for alters after that they were
the dearest of friends. Yes; Rose was
born in this house. He did good deal
of writin'; he was writin' all the time.
He didn't walk much. He warn't half
as much of walker as Mr.. Thoreau;
he's another friend OF Mr.. Tappan's.
Mr.. Tappan thought everything of Mr..
Hawthorne, an got him to come here.
I don't believe Mr. Hawthorne ever
darkened church door while he was
here. Charles Sedgwick got him to go
down and vote once, but that was the
only time. 1 forget who he voted for,
for it's most forty years ago."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-11

Of Sa1 bacon on These were the staples
n a bread, coffee, bacon. Next 10
gunpowder and cold steel, thew wero
the sinews of war. 'nes were
thlnk that the experience of nil
veterans will agree with mine. On D.,
actual campaign, we had the hest &c
tlmes and the worst of times: we ware
sometimes in regions of nlentvN
especlally so in the Gulf States-whera
army ratlons were almost discarded.
ana an me soldier waxed fat and merry as
ne lived on the country; We were
sometimes so far out of the reach of the
comlm,lssary, that half-rations were
grady accepted, when offered: hut
through it all, through plenty and
leanness, the soldier always acinowl-
edged the worth of his two steadfast
1rlends-coffee and bareback.
AS to coffee-I do not doubt that II
saved thousands upon thousands of
ilves In the army. The soldier abso-
lutely could not do without it. Il
strengthened him for his work in wav
that nothing else could possibly do.
ne learned by practice and experience
the trick of making it ready for use
IN the brlefest time, and amid surround
lngs where the thing seemed Impossible.
The reproachful epithet, acoffee-boiler. y
ought to be changed to something more
distinctive of the class of skulks and
towards to whom it is commonly an
piled. All soldiers loved coffee. When
the sutler was around, condensed milk
could be obtained for it; when he was
not, it could be taken and relished,
clear and strong. It never hurt any OF
us. and it did powers of good"
The Commissary Department ought
to have large praise for it's care in the
issuing of pure coffee to the soldiers.
At time when it was the general prac-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-11
A stPuss0nal'' Matter.

Justice-Mr. Johnsing, you say you
never stole that handkerchief.
Johnsing-Nebber, sab, nebber."
Haven't you got it on your neck at
this moment?"
"Hah, whatyer say?"
"Isn't that handkerchief on your per-
son at this moment?"
"You has no right ter talk dater way.
Dc Constitushun 'spressly says dat de
law must be administered widout regard
to pussons, and you has been regardin'
my pusson cher sence you come inter
dis courtroom. You hain't tuck yer
eve often me a single mint. "-1eras
Siftin0s,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-11

er their feet that all weary and torn,
her by comrades were tenderly borne,
/ that have trodden the flowery ways,
SO by your own in the old happy days.
t that have pressed Iifes opening morn,
les Of pleasure and deaths poisoned thorn.
fty they rushed to the help of tho right,
mly they stood in the shock of the fight;
or till the bugle Of Gabriel sound,
il they come out of their couch in the ground.
Chorus
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-11
Hard Tack and Sofa Bread.
BY JAMES FRANKLIN Fits.

Very thrilling and sensational is the
lie OF this sketch. The civilian might
pnder what could be written about it.
BIT to the veteran those words mean q
eat deal; to him they stand for the
kht and the shady side OF the SOL
PRS life. There is very much to be
id on the subiect-so much that I
b only glance at it in this column.
There were, first and last, in the vol
teer army of the United States dur
b the war no less than a million and
half of soldiers. There were so many
them that it is calculated that one
\ of every eight Of the loyal male
pulation was a soldier. In order
at these immense hosts should be
lie to march and fight they had to be
!, and Systematically fed. As to
Wv this stupendous job was continu-
y accomplished, we are still wonder
5; and the soldiers, who know better
an anybody else the size Of the job,
Pnder the most. What the soldiers
know about it ought to be put into
The subject naturally falls under two
Fads-the regular and the irregular
edlng of the soldier. Anybody who
fagines from this enumeration that it
the beginning of sermon on army
oslstence is recommended to read
eht on, and he will be soon unde-
lived.
Soldiers were accustomed to speak
situation where there was little
Pty and plenty to eat, as soft thing"
e expression particularly referred to
troops who garrisoned the forts or
IRE barracked in the large cities as q
rmanent guard. These comrades,
ost of them, only wanted the occasion
show that there was fight in them;
ueed the worst slaughter at Cold
sfDor was among the heavy artillery
s'ments, fresh from the forts at Bal
more; but the duty first named was,
VT all, much like playing soldier.
tv:omfortable bunk to sleep in, under
usht roof; full rations every day, so
rye In Quantity that there was an ex-
Ms to sell or swap, whereby delicacies
ete procured; all this, with the easy
~ and no marching, was emphatic
asoft thing" but, in the eye OF
soldier of two or three hot cam
Gsihs, it was not soldering.
olten in passing some immense depot
seeemmissary supply in the city or in
" neld, | paused to look at the vast
uctures of boxes of hard bread, the
~ Oh coffee in sacks, the pyramids
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-11
Remarkable Career.

General John B. Turchin is one OF
tho notable men of the war. and has
lad career of extraordinary, vicissi,
t h" He is Russian by birth. and
."as oducated for the staff of the Rus
s;an army and served in that capacity
n nnt;, his thirty second year. gaining
areat distinction during the Circasslan
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-11

and Crlmean wars. He then came to
this country, and at the outbreak of
the war organized and led to the field
the Nineteenth illinois, one of the very
pest regiments in the Army of the Cum
oerland. He was sent at first to Mis-
souri,, where he electrified his COM
manders by an application of the old
military axiom that war must sup
port war. 1t will be remembered
at that time that we were yip-
orously engaged in the policy
OF guarding the rebels chicken
coops and onion beds, line of opera.
ton that did not at all suit the vigor-
GUS Russian, who was determined ia
have his men we'll fed and cared for at
whatever cost it might be to the enemy.
In 1862 he was in command of bri-
gade in Mitchell's division, and was
near Athens, Ala, when General
Robert L. McCook was murdered by
guerrillas. In revenge his brigade
burned the town, and very funny
story is told of the Generals part in that
performance. Upon marching into the
town he announced that he was going
to sleep for two hours, and every per-
son knew how much he disliked
being aroused. When he finally
awoke from his siesta the town
was in flames. at which he expressed
official surprise. For this he was put
under arrest and court-martialed by
General Buell., who was, perhaps, the
most earnest executant of The hen-coop
and onion-bed policy that we then had
in the field. The Colonel was dismiss
ed from his regiment by the sentence
of the court-martial, but found COM
mission as Brigadier General awaiting
him when he returned home to Chicago,
and was received there with great
ovation. He assumed command Of his
brigade in the Fourteenth Corps, and
with it did splendid service in the Tul-
lahoma, Chickamauga, and subsequent
campaigns. He now makes his home
at Radon, ILL.,, where he has settled a
colony of Poles that he brought over
from Europe, and, though sixty-two
years old, is very vigorous and hearty,
and one of the most interesting takers
that one can sit down with.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-11

Upon laying weight in one of the
scales inscribed eternity, though I
threw in that OF time, prosperity, Attic
ton, wealth, and poverty, which seemed
very ponderous, they were not able to
stir the opposite balance.-Addiso,a.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-11

Df. 4almage's Advice to Those About
Starting in Lifs-No Way to Genuine
Success Except Through Toll of Either
Head or Hand.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 3O.-Six thousand PEG.
pie, sitting and standing in the Brooklyn
Tabernacle. and all the adjoining rooms
packed and people turned away! Such
was the scene to-day. The congregation
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-11

A MANS own good breeding is the
best security against other peoples i'll
manners Chesterfield
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-11

WHAT piece of horse furniture does an old
bachelor resem 5le! A s.r-sinsle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-11-11

cover them over with
y beautiful flowers,
Deck them with gnrlands,
those brothers OF ours,
Lying so silent, by night
nrd by day,
Sleeping the years OF their
manhood away,
Years they had marked
for the joys OF the brave,
Years they must waste in
the moldering grave.
All the bright lnurels they
waited to bloom
; Fell from their hopes when
they fell to the tomb:
Give them tho need they
have won in the past,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-07

Also, HYDE'S EGYPTIAN SWEET CORN and
MARYLAND WONDER TOMATOES.
Nav 7.'27v.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-07
Special Notice.
n RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

-
At meeting of the Vestry of Trinity Church,
Towsontown, held on Monday, the I'd of May, the
Committee which was appointed at preceding
meeting of the Vestry to draft resolutions express
sve of the feeling of the Vestry the occasion of
the Death of JAMES W. OWINGS, reported the
following preamble and resolutions which were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly Father
to take unto Himself the soul of our deceased
brother Vestryman, JAMES WINCHESTER
OWINGS, who was Senior Warden of this Vestry,
and who was born on the fifth of September, 1906,
and departed this life on Wednesday, the Both
day of March, A. D., 1887, in the S1st year of his
age, having been Vestryman and Warden of this
Church from the organization of the congrega-
ton, in 1858, to the time of his decease; and
WHEREAS, It is only right that this Vestry
should place upon its records some expression Of
its feelings on the occasion of the death of one so
long connected with the Church and Vestry,
Be it RESOLVED, That this Vestry has, by the
death of our deceased brother, lost faithful men,
Der, the Church an earnest, humble Christian, and
this community one who was ever active for its
welfare and who by his daily, blameless walk in
life gave the best proof of the sincerity of his re-
ligious profession.
RESOLVED, That we assuredly believe that his
soul, freed from the clog of its body, hath en-
tered into that rest which, through the merits of
crucifed Saviour, remaineth for the people of God.
Resolved, That q copy of these resolutions be
sent to the widow of our deceased brother, and
also to the papers for publication.
May. Tit.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-07

J. s. RICHARDSON, Auctioneer. april 80,